Backpack Was 'Packed With Shrapnel': Manchester Officials

ISIS has claimed responsibility for an explosion at an Ariana Grande concert at Manchester Arena that killed 22 people, including children, and law enforcement sources have released information on the bomber and his actions prior to the attack. Jonathan Dienst reports.

(Published Tuesday, May 23, 2017)

The suicide bombing at an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England, has shaken the music world, with some artists canceling upcoming gigs and others planning to go ahead as planned.

Blondie canceled a Tuesday night concert in London "as a mark of respect" for the victims at the Manchester Arena. Take That also canceled a Tuesday night concert in Liverpool and May 25-27 dates in Manchester.

It remained unclear whether Grande would perform in her next scheduled show in London on Thursday. A person close to the situation who spoke on condition of anonymity said her tour was not canceled.

A number of music acts with upcoming summer gigs in Europe say they don't plan to change their plans, including Guns N' Roses, Phil Collins and Iron Maiden.